AMD has (or had) great individual contributors - engineers, MTS, etc. For engineers, it's easy to stand out by leading initiatives independently. If management was supportive, these guys could churn out products to beat Intel. However, frequent roadmap changes lead to products being canceled, which causes dissatisfaction.
There is a great work-life balance. The office is almost empty after 6 p.m., and no one cares about what time you come in as long as you get the work done.
Get rid of the useless managers instead of the engineers. This company is just a shadow of the AMD of 2005-06. Also, stop with the useless acquisitions and splits that cost a lot of dollars, which would be better used for creating products.
In the campus placement process involving 50 students, 10 were initially selected for interviews. After thorough assessments, only 2 candidates emerged successfully, securing the coveted Software Engineer role in the final shortlisting.
Interview with recruiter. She was really kind. Nothing was hard for me to answer. The interview wasn't very long, so I can't write much here. That's it. I don't have anything more to write.
The first of three interviews was conducted over Teams. It asked baseline questions about C++, the GPU pipeline, and familiarized the hiring team with the candidate. The interviewers were friendly and informative about the company.
In the campus placement process involving 50 students, 10 were initially selected for interviews. After thorough assessments, only 2 candidates emerged successfully, securing the coveted Software Engineer role in the final shortlisting.
Interview with recruiter. She was really kind. Nothing was hard for me to answer. The interview wasn't very long, so I can't write much here. That's it. I don't have anything more to write.
The first of three interviews was conducted over Teams. It asked baseline questions about C++, the GPU pipeline, and familiarized the hiring team with the candidate. The interviewers were friendly and informative about the company.